Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1887, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, A Parting Shot at Ex-Union Pacific Officials. NEW SUBURBAN DAILY TRAINS. L. P. Pruyn, the Real Estate Man, En- counters Financial Distress—Mrs. Hull Wins Her Sult—Other Local News. A Shot at the “Ex's." “1 don't know how it is,” said a Union Pa- cific official to a Bre reporter, yesterday. “The men who have retired from oftices on the road n this city. were undoubtedly good men, but some of them seem to have been humpered msome way, and others were undoubtedly actuated by selfish motives in whatever they did. Not long since, 1was told that there was a desk in my office which contained a great many papers, and I was told that, some night, if I could spare the time, it would be well to look into the desk, and see what it contained. Well, I worked at it one morning until nearly 3 o'clock and found it full of applications for rebates, corrections of over-charges and & number of claims of al kinds and of these many were over a year old and to them no attention had been paid. Now that is not the way to run a railrd No wonder tho people have turned against the Union P and speak unfavorably of it. These claims should have been settled inone way or an- other, long ago, and we are now indeavoring to push them to the settlement, When Mr. Potter, who is a thorough-going busjness man heard of this state of affairs, he was dis- pleased and ordered an immediate settle- ment. “Aguin you may have heard that certain parts of the country west of us, through which the road ~ runs, has been boomed while other localities have had nothing for them. You can understand why the people in the latter sections became offended. ‘There a of country on the line which requi Land it was hoped by the sett the road would join in inducing the government to afford the Tequired relief. But the road didn’t do it. You don't blume the settlers for being of- fended do you! knew as well as we know, or perhi 3 1y as well as we know now, that the sections along the line which were boomed were those in which some of the late ofticials were directly inter- ested, und those scetions in which nothing was done were loft to the thrift and energy of the settler to reclaim from a desers.” NEW TRAINS. To-day the train runuing between this nd Blair on the Chicago, St. Paul, Min- neapotis & Omaha at 5:45 p. m. and returned at 7:40 p. m., will he discontinued. The train which formerly left Sioux City at 1 has been changed to Owmabha at 7:40 > Blair will be accommoda at b: instead of that ut 4345, which has ntinucd. To-day also, on the same road a train will be put on for the accommodation of sub- urban travel between Flor and this It will leave the depot at Webster and_ Fif- teenth strects at 7 m., reaching Pl ence at 7:30, and returning leave Florenc ) and reach Omaha at 7 GAIN On_and after the twenty-fourth of this month, grain ra Milwau kee & Bt. Paul road bef ouncil Bluffs and_Chic: twenty to fiftecn cents per 100 pounds. A FINE WAY TO TRAVE ate car of B. A. For nt of the Pennsylvania d to yes HOring's ovi The car i furnished Two of the best cooks possible to obtain n charge of the cuisine, ‘The party For daughters and C. his two daughters. T home from a trip to Calif left his wife, who is a_confirmg Latunia Springs TIE NEW DEAL. The following « has been issned by Mr. Bubcock, general western agent of the Chicazo & Northwes! - CiicAGo & NowTnwesTeRy, RAILwAY Coi- FaNy, Oftice of the Gene X 1, Omaha, 9.—To the 3, Omaha’ Commencing Novewb freight from Chicago and points cast, as well a8 between all stations on the line of 'the Chi- 20 & Northwestern railway in Hlinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, -Minnesota, Iowa, and Omaha, will be routed by way of the Blair bridge and received at illed from the new local frefght depot of this company at the ¢ f Webster und Fourteenthstreets, thereby avoiding all transfers between Chi eago and Omah This new departure on the part of this pany, we feel satisfied, will_insure to our trons the prompt handling of all freight to and from this city, and a liberal share of your business is solicitd, Respectfully yours, W. N Bancocs, cral Western Agent, % Purston, mtracting Freight Agent. LING 1N ROYAL STYLE, y *Adonis” Dixey with his com- puny started out for Denver over the 13, n two Pullmun coaches. A special bag; car for them was attached to the train. The v will go direct from Denver to the PERSONAL. Word was received in this city yesterday from New York, of the appointment of O. P. MeCarty to the chief rate clorkship of the enger department of the Trunk line as- sociation, Mr. McCarty was for a number of years located in Omaha us assistant general ticket agent of the Union Pacific, wnd tidings of his elovation to his new posi- tion were happily received by his many friends. J. H. Greene has been promoted to the position of chief rate clerk of the Union W headquarters in th ods Mr e LATEST Onpy department the Union Pacitic were in receipt of the following yes terday : OwAlA, - Nov. 11.—Mr. J. H. Tebbets, eneral Passenger and . Agent—Deq Sir: The Oukley & Colby railroud, from Oakley to Colby 217 miles, will be Hespectfully Yours E. DIcKENs0% | Superintendent PRUY) The Well-Known Real Man Succumbs to Financial ¥ The failure of L. P. Pruyn,the well-known real estate and carriage dealer, wus an- nounced yesterday. His liabilitics wmount, itis claimed,to ubout 41,000, To secure this he gave a one y Janiel Pr : g estate us follows: To Kl N. Parkland, es. timated at #5000 1k Colpetzer.George Smith, Isabeila MeDouald, Iia D. Wells and Willinln 8. Robinson, aggregating § \ On his riage repository on lzard near Twenty-fourth street together with Lis stock rests ttle mortiy nill Park amountin Mr. Pruyn, some time has been one of the most ac oul-estate aud business men in this city, investigatiug largely in land and houses, and more latterly turning Lis atten tion to s, his stock of which was vrobab) excelled in this ity He was one of the inspi movers of the Omaha sleigh and earriage fu ch was recently established in South Owaha, and to which he gave the benefit of his energy aund enterprise. His enterprise has been the means of enabling a number of people to secure modest honies on torn and his failure will be lurgely regretted them. Lute yesterday afternoon a complaint was entercd at the police court by Miles and Thompsen charging My, Prayn and Willium 5. Robinson, Lis bookkeeper, with unlaw fully sccuring §25 worth of collateral de sited with them to secure notes. The hear !’:.. of the complaint was fixed for Thursday the 17th and Mr. Prayn states that at that time the whole affair will be satisfuctorily ex Pplaived. OTHMR PAILURES. Eoplaears yesierday Boted ‘the fuilure of Danicl Hesse, general store dealer at Qhlowa, n this dtate, the liablitios boing 1,133 MRS. HULL WINS, A Decision in Her Favor Against the Continental Life Insurance Ca The case of Jennie E. Hull vs. the Con- tinental Life insurance company of Connec- ticut, has attracted no little attention,and the verdict which awards plaintift damages to the amount of #2,572,%0,is wlmost unanimot approved. The action of the company in re fusing to pay the claim unless forced to by law places that corporation in anything but an enviable light, and the defense which was setup is considered as preposterous. The form of non-forfeitable policies, such as is- sued by nearly all the leading companics of the country will increase in popularity inthis section, and the Continental will find that this litigation will prove a boomerang. “Life insurance is one of the most stupen dous problems in the world,” said a promin- ent citizen to a Bee man yesterday, *and the faithful carrying out of the contract docs a vast amount’ of good. There are two things every man of family should do. First to have his life insurcd and to make a will. Life is so uncertain that provision should be made for those de- pendent upon his existence, The poor man should insure to_protect his estate. Ready moncy immediately after death is the one thing most desired by the administrators, 1t prevents forced sale ppraiscments based upon a possible forced sale. But every man who insures should be allowed to feel per fectly confident that the money will be puid promiptly and without costly tion. The contesting of ordinary claims by the compar to which the insured paid his money in good faith, are dangerous precedents and weaken confidence in the company bringing on the litigation. ‘The best form of policy is the un- contestable and nonforfeitable policy. No man will contemplate suicide one, two or three years prior to his death, That is the reason so many first class companics now issue_that form of policy. 1 am glad that Mrs. Hull has won her suit and being a pol- icy holder in the Continental myself, mak: me regret the action of the company. The were clearly in the wrong and it will do them 10 good." GENERAL MYE FK‘H DEATH. It Will Have No Effect n the New K. of P. Hall. Yesterday afternoon there was an impor- tant meeting of the directors of the build- ing association of the Knights of Pythias at which it was decided to accept the proposition of Erastus A. Benson, to build a hall for them, the society to pay him back in_ installments, the building with the ground to cost 195,000, The plan of the structure as designed by Mendelssohn & Lawric and already described in these columns, has been accepted by the Knights and the ' building will be one of the most imposing structures in_the city. The site proposed is the ast corner of Six teenth and Da - ceptance of Mr. Benson's proposition ye: rday, some of the directors were alarimed by ‘reading in the Bee the announcement of tho death of General William B, Myers, to whom the site in question belonged, fearing that us the deceased had several minor chitdre deed to the property could not be g cousequently the enterprise would have to be avandoned. A ¥ roporter, yesterday asked M. Benson | about the probable “complication and was told that no difficulty was anticipated for the reason men- tioned, because the property specified, at the time of General Mye h was in the name of that gentlemun's wife. M()lt’l‘l'.\ll\".\l ATTERS. Facts About Those Who Have De- parted This Life, Yesterday evening, James Murphy,a young man aged twenty-four years, and a brother of Mrs. Councilman Lee, dicd after a short illness, ~ He was an industrious young man, in the employ of the city, and the remains will be interred to-day at Holy Sepulchre ceme the funeral tuking place from the residence of Councilman Lee, Thirtieth and Woolworth streets. Funeral services will be held in St. Peter's church. COSTIGAY. Jeremiah Costigan, a man aged twenty- cight years, died vy ay at St. Joseph's hospital, of br . His remains are at Barrett' & Heafy's, and his brother in St. Louis, has been notified of his death. FERIIS, Mark Ferris, a little boy five years of age, an inmate of St. Mary’s Orphan dicd yesterd He buried & Heafy's in the Don’t Forget To-Morrow. norrow, Thursday, November 17, ‘elock, at 1211 Douglas st., between Sth sts., (opposite Millard . is the g nd other goods. Everything will be sold 45 per cent less than cost, us the sale must close in six_days. Men’s fine quality overcoats $2.95. guaranteed worth $13 or money refunded. Elegant beaver overcouts $6.99, worth.§18. Men's superior quality suits $3.99, guaranteed worth $13 or money returned. Men’s elegant pants 81.24, " guaranteed worth #4 or money refunded. Men’sfine tailor made suits $7.49, worth $18. and 10,000 different styles suits and overcoats equal heap. Extra quality men’s hats $i.24, guaranteed worth 83, Fine zanilla umbrellas 85 cents worth #2 Woolen juckets 99 cents, worth $2.50, and 20,000 different other goods equally as cheap. Sale commences Thursday, November 17, at 2 o'clock at 1211 Doug las st., between 12th and 13th sts., Omaha, and must close in 6days. Store open vatil 9 at nigh AN EMBEZZLER CAPTURED. Ofticer Ormsby Arrests a Fugitive From Justice. Gus Connala, o fugitive from justice, was captured yesterday by Officer Tom Ormsby in a house at the foot of Harney street. Con- nala is wanted for embezziement at Te Haute, Tnd., where he sold a car load of ap- Dles entrusted to his charge, pocketed the money and fled from the city. He was tracked first to Indianapolis, und then to Louisville, Ky. At the latter place the po lice discovered his hiding place, and, while they were coming up the stairs to captu; him, he let himself down with a rope from a third story window and escaped. After this all trace of him was lost, and a photograph aud deseription was sent'to all the principle cities. Ormsby caught sisht of Counala one day on the street and recornized him at once, having carefully studied his photograph and description. At first Connala denied that he was the party wanted, but, secing it was all up with him, he finally’ confessed. be- ing held in custody at the central police sta- tion autil orders are tved from the of- ficers at Terre Haute, e i LS Licensed to Wed, ie following licenses to marry were issued esterday by Judge McCullough: Name and residence § Edward Gillis, Omaha 1 Joanna Jacobson, Omalia { Charles R. Simerman, Omaha, i Lena A. Kelley, Omaha, {John I Dennis, Omaha 1 Mary K.Green, Omaha. se Hrower, € — Delinqu The county treasurer is very busy now-a- days sciling the real estate forfeited by the non payment of taxes. The amount of real estate thus to be disposed of wmounts to ncarly §5,000. Some of it is very valuable. One Tt was sold to an_eastern investor yes- terday morning for £,500. The sume state of affairs exists in tho city treasurer’s office. R Thomas Watson of the Millard, and, more ently, of the Waulker house, Sult Lake, has returned to his old love and will oficiate behind the desk dur- ing the day while A, B. Davenport is away, then taking his old stand ab uighte 4 THE COURTS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday. A verdict in the case of Jennic E. Hult, against the Continental Life Insurance Co., of Connecticut,s s ndered yesterday The jury found for the plaintiff, and assesses damages at §2,572.00. The case s a familiar one to the peaple of Omi Mr. Hull was a prominent citizen, and the defense set up, that he committed suicide, was in the opinion of all who knew him, a most prepostorous one. Itis not known whether the defend- ant will appeal or not. 3 The cjectment suit of Jason Miller against D. G. Courtney, was decided in favor of the defendant. The case Anna Stauck and Albert Hubka, administrators of the estate of the Jate Anton Stauck, vs. the C. B. &Q. R. R. company is on trial, The plaintiffs state that Mr. Stauek was killed by one of defend- snt’s locomotives, while crossing their track, and that no warning signals were given, The damages asked for are £5,000, DISTIICT. Judee Wakeley sent Gussio Miles, a rather pretty young girl whose waywardness scems 0 ve u vollable, to the state industrial school wvenile of ; The charges W rred by the girl's own | mothe COUNTY COURT. In the ion of George G. Sery against Andrew Traynor judgiment was 1 1in favor of the defendant In the suit_of Hagennman vs, Greenb etal., judment in the sum of §2i9 was entered up in favor of the plaintift. POLICE: lad the usual number of e him_yesterday most of m being charged with ‘drunkenness or grancy. Fines to the extent of 15 W assessed, all of which were paid. John Smiley became weary and sought a soft spot on the pavement where he could enjoy repose. His lodging cost him ) R. Davis did not propose to tuke any s from anybody, and consequently got disturbance of the 6 by the court. ory caseof John Lewis was con- tinued until to-day at eleven to'elock a. m., by mutual agreement Jumes Eaton, one of the’ three supposed burglars captured by Detective MeCra cken Monday afternoon was gven a. trial last nigltt on the charge of vagrancy and being a suspicious character, He was found guilty and sentenced toa fine of 1 and thirty days in the county jail. The other two, Frank Bruce and J. W. Shaw will be tried on the same charge to-day. A complaint on the ch g was entered against the trio by prosecuting meral and a warrant served on each one, A Valuable Invention. ] Beckman, of Council has completed a 550 foot, three-rail tubular fence for Mr. J. Rush, city treasurer, corner of Arbor and Sonth Twellth streets: a 186 foot fence of the same kind for Mr. Michael Dee, cornerof Eleventh and Castellur streets also a 114 foot two-rail fence for Mr. Dee at the South Omaha cemeter They all_have the patent “‘Locki By the use of this devic Mr. Beckman’s own nt— ¢ kind of fence, picket bar gas ipe, any panel can be readily removed rmly replaced again, or the entire fence moved to some other place with- out damage, as the b t protects the end of the ruil where it joins the post. This protection prevents rotting of a wooden rul and gives the advantage of putting the full strength of the rail in- side the bracke No nails are used, therefore, no split rails where they join the post. Address C. J. Be ,728 Seventh avenve, corner South street, Conncil Bluffs, Ta. AM The second presentation of “Little Nugget" at the Grand opera house lust night was at- tended by another and well pleased audi- ence, All the members of the company wer warmly receiv all the laughable fea tures of the picee were received with roar of applause. A of the show ove looked on the fi s the performance of @ youthful Senegambian whose dancing is some remarkable, At the People’s theater, the “Irish Doctor” .« last night with Mr. Robyns in e Do not forget to attend the s Oriental rugs at Kohn & Wells', 208 South 11th st., commencing on Wedne day at3 p. m. e Religious Notes, The Presbyterian clergymen of this city have decided to hold union services, on Thanksgiving Day, in the First Presbyterian church, on Seventeenth and Dodge streets. The sermon will be preached by Rev. John Gordon of Westminster chur Bishop Worthington is expected back t day from Philadelphia where he ha been in attendance upon the house of bishops, who have been e missionary bishops for the Episcopalian church. Re 3. Giltillan, of Coatesville, Pa.,a member of the Presbyterian chur spend- ing a few weeks in the city at the Barker. To Purchasers of Oriental Rugs. Your attention is most respectfully solicited to a very large and attractive consignment_of ‘Harutune, Iskiyan & Son, of New York and Constantinople, of choice oviental rugs, carpets, dra eries, embroideries, ote., now open for exhibition at our warerooms, and which are to be sold to the highest bidder. Commencing Wednesday. afternoon at 8 p. m. Kohn & Wells, 208 and 210 South 11th st. One Year Ago Yesterday. One year ago yesterday, the most tempes- tuous winter storms experienced by Omaha in late years, broke upon the city. The snow was piled in drifts, strect cars were stopped, railrond tracks blockaded and winter set in with a hold which was not re- luxed until late in the spring. There was 1 tle danger of snow in the sunshine of this morning. Have you seen the exhibition of Ori- ental rugs, ete., at Kohn & Wells, 208 - "s Denial. S of Hoyd's opera , emphatically denies that he was any way interested in the recent ticket-scalp- ing business, and in his denial he is backed er Boyd and Hon. J. E. Boy: Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor varies. A mardel of purl- ty, strength and wholesoméness. More econon- ical than the ordinary kinds,and caunot be 01d in competition with the multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders. )gv fi?’fi.’im “‘myu Powder Co, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1887, WE HAVE REGEIVED Part of Our Grand New York Purchase and Open To-Day the Biggest Slaughter Sale of Pine Clothing on record. The goods were made by one of the best houses in the country and we positively assert that they will be sold at one-half their reg- ular retail price, and some even for less. This may be a broad assertion, but we are willing to stake our reputation on it, and will easily convince you of it if you will, see the goods. We commence with 5,000 MENS’' AND YOUTHS’' OVERCOATS: Among which we name few special lots for this week: 33 50 Mens’ Good Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, double breasted,with good,warm cassimere lining L] and cut long. These are only in men’s sizes, from 36 to 42. less than $6 to $7.50. Our slaughter price for this coat is $3,50. he coat is sold nowhere for $6 5 An Elegant All Wool, Woven Back, Wide Wale Overcoating, blue color, mens’and youths’ 1 sizes. We have sold the same coat right here early in the season as a bargain for $10.560 and they cannot be hought elsewhere for less than $12.50 to $15. Our slaughter price for this coat is $6.50. $8 50 The bigqest card in the deck! L] One of the finest Kerse Overcoats, best double warp, Farmer’s satin lining and fine satin sleeve lining, silk velvet collar, trimmed and made in the best tailor-made style; a heautiful garment and food enou ‘We have sold thousands of them that were not better that for them today. Our slaughter price is $8.50. sg 00 For this price we offer a lot of splendid all wool Chinchilla that cannot be bought else- 1 where for less than from $15 to $18, and which we guarantee to be worth at retail ful- ly that much. Our slaughter price is$9. $| 4 50 We will show you something L] or $16 an sh for any gentleman. $18, and others ask you have never seen before. One of the finest Chinchillas, Lined throughout with best quilted satin, silk velvet collar and velvet bound. This coat is made by custom tailors for finest city trade, and is made for wear and service and not for mere show. try for from $30 to $3 Samples of these lots are displayed in our large window Next week we will mention some slanghter pric .50. rment which readily sells, by the largest houses in the coun- Our slaughter price is 814 Boy's and Children’s Overcoats will be slaughtered likewise. 8 of Men’s and Boy's suits. In addition we arve opening daily new lines of Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery. Neckwear, etc., which are bought NOW at from 25 to 50 per cent less than the same goods could be purchased for early in the s toalways take advantage of the market in the 1 anxious to unload, and thus : son. Our facilities enable us ate season when overstocked. Importers 1ing which are out of reach of other and smaller houses. and manufacturers arg All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Jorner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Nt of all CHIONIC And SURGICAT ANCES for DEFOINITIE s, WPPATALUN ana rem NEW K MODAT formith Sbine, iles | it ilepy B 3 N A i ATl Dlood disensos s ) unable o Vst us tre e. Al communicatic nstrume y et i marks t L ender. Ong Dertonal intorview preferred. Call and consmit s, or Rnd iStory 0F $0Ur Caa. aA we Wil sena n piin Wrippor, oir BOOK T MEN FILEE upon Irivate, spe: clal und Nervous Disenses, etc. Adiress. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Or McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb Owingto the rapid growth of Omaha wnd our s\ coss in”effecting cures, our business has become Jarge that the ofd Modicat Institut Capitol v could not accom: 1 or tren . 'We have theret £ iew brick building, Northwest (: Dodge streets, one block south of building, wnd huve now the larges mONt com- plete Medical [nstitute o ho st Forty newly furnisho: rooma for patients, 1 builiing. Al il munn We manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Klectrical Batt ¥ patients B Call & all subijects, f question y for patient to answer. s treated s fully by cor 5 r reaponsibility and reputation should muke Medical Institute vemen: I take stwbing that | bol o be witho ¢ 1LIS inval- times its ars truly, uftalo Bl 1 “wdditiona). Kiven at our aMce pariors, caiuc ko Bl Compa, Over 114 South Fifteenth St Sold by all THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. nd most popul el wpp Heatiau be Commercial men and sl poitioal E.P ROGGEN Proprietor. And public gailenings. ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Axth Roofing ng. 126 Mason Medal Brand 2 and 4 ply Ready Koo ‘Eureat, Omiaha, Neb Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. studiously considered xnd practiced Steamers every Sat CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and cold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., ~ Omana, Neb. S, 8. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, 106 N. 13th Street. San Balvador aud Willlam stieets, San e s Jose, California. S. T. BALBRIDGE, M. I Physician and Surgeon, urs, 94011 &, m., £105 p. W W. J. GALBRAITH, Office, Cor. 15th and Farnam Sts. Residence, 2021 N.§J“L"nlr!29 u‘flfih ‘IGI“' hh Office I las Bt. Office, lepliane, 409; Kesidence telephone, Wd —THE— CHICAGO SHORT ~ LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ——=—=THE EAST TWO TRAINS ¥ DETWEEN OMAHA AND 0 'IL BLUFFS Chicago, AND- Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Southeast. For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1411 'arnam street, in Paxton Hotel, or at Union Puciic s Haliman Slecpers and the finost Dining Cars in the orla are i on the m the Cincago, Mit R 1 atteniion 1a 1o passengers by col R, General or. . CKER, Assistant Goneral Manager. ARPENTER, General Pussenger and AFFORD, Assistant General Passenger 4 Ticket Agon S5 CUARK! Genersl Buperiatendent. Nebraska Nafional Bank, V. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, $280,000 Surplus, 42,600 H. W. YaTEs, Pr LEWIS S, R e-President. LIN, 2d Vice-President. . H. 8. Huangs, Cus Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Husiness Transacted. Internal or Ex ternal Deafnoss ordtonring n pickened Drum, e NERVOUS before the Eyes mployes of the | 1 Propristor Omaha Busi Colle, IN WHICH 1S TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Sherthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journals S. E. Cor. 16th and Cavital Ave. Mention the Omilin Bee. . MaNTOsH. n. BODWELL & McINTO! Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angele: = = = Galifornla. Dealers i city and country property of ail de ‘acriptions. General Information Lo uew-come ers freely g r New Novels for 15 Cents, 4 - NEW NOVELS - All complete fn the DrceMuer Nesmnenr of the FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY, Only 156 Cents. Of all newsdealers, or THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., New York, THOS. P, SIMPSON, Washing wn, 1. tor patents 3 Loz Iaventar's Guides ple Specinlist of many yoars' experte ence. treats wit ful osn, all LUNG, THIOAT, CANC \ FINTULA. ¥ Tk who cont it o atmeont Of any Privite ar oo enta Pure, Lovely Come sullownexs, freckled . eruptions, - ete.,’ brilliané Tth cun et hw . Depressio Inttinmation an pitherition. Falling ad Disph ‘Wonke e Ko Complatits Wikl Chunge ot Ly Sonsulf i ‘TerIntiammntion of the Enr, Ulceration or Catarrh, y ¥ luglng S {on ot aents Biurs Jguor, Gluvmines Gy iEaay Dist . Llau oL Discwsen. | Serotuln ifatchen: "Fimpion, Vs of the ared W e 3 Y Consultation free and stricfly confidantial, Medicine sent free from observation to all of the United States, Correspondenc prompt attention. No letters answer pmpaniod by four cents i stamps. Nend teny nts in stamps for pamphlet_and st of quess tions upon private, special und nervous dise ease 8 strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 314 South Lith St., Omaha, Nebs DRS, §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, Ste Louts, Mo., University College Hospitul, Lony don, Giesen, Germany aud New ¥ ork, Havig devoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chrouic and Blood DISEASES. More espectally those arlsing from impris dence, mvite all so suffering to correspond withe outdelay. Disewses of infection wnd contugio cured sitfely and speedily without an: erons drugs. Patie Vi \»e:i badly tr A fucu g thelj attenh JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mafled FREE to any address on res Prictical Observas tions on Nervous Debility and xhaiise o which i% added an * 7] ith important chapters on diseases ive Organs, the whole forini treatise’ which should be reag by all young men. Address DRS. S, and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, 8t. Louis, Mo, —— SCIENTIFIC = GLUCK & WILKINSON. 1 thg body snlarged and strengidened, Full | wlars (sonled) Srons . BALE MED, GO Bufalas ¥, W